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1659 and was
Charles Ancillon ( 28 July 1659 – 5 July 1715 ) was a French jurist and diplomat.
The Commonwealth of England was the official name of the political unit ( de facto military rule in the name of parliamentary supremacy ) that replaced the kingdoms of Scotland and England ( after the English Civil War ) from 1649 to 1653 and 1659 to 1660.
Between 1653 – 1659 it was known as the Commonwealth of England, Scotland and Ireland.
The mathematical description was derived in 1659 by Dutch physicist Christiaan Huygens.
Born in Boston, Colony of Massachusetts, to David Yale ( 1613 – 1690 ) and Ursula Knight ( 1624 – 1698 ), Yale was the grandson of Ann Lloyd ( 1591 – 1659 ), who after the death of her first husband, Thomas Yale ( 1590 – 1619 ) in Chester, Cheshire, England, married Governor Theophilus Eaton ( 1590 – 1658 ) of New Haven Colony.
The Commonwealth was briefly revived ( 1659 – 60 ), before the restoration of the monarchy in the person of Charles II in May 1660.
Nayler was released in 1659, but he was a broken man.
In 1659, he sent parliament his most politically radical pamphlet, Fifty nine Particulars laid down for the Regulating things, but the year was so chaotic that it never considered them ; the document was not reprinted until the 21st century.
The land was taken from Khoikhoi grazing land, triggering the first Khoikhoi-Dutch war in 1659.
So long as Ambrose continued at Preston he was favoured with the warm friendship of the Hoghton family, their ancestral woods and the tower near Blackburn affording him sequestered places for those devout meditations and " experiences " that give such a charm to his diary, portions of which are quoted in his Prima Media and Ultima ( 1650, 1659 ).
He held many college offices, becoming successively lecturer in Greek ( 1651 ), mathematics ( 1653 ), and humanity ( 1655 ), praelector ( 1657 ), junior dean ( 1657 ), and college steward ( 1659 and 1660 ); and according to the habit of the time, he was accustomed to preach in his college chapel and also at Great St Mary's, long before he took holy orders on 23 December 1660.
After Richard Cromwell, who had succeeded his father Oliver as Lord Protector in 1658, was effectively deposed by an officers ' coup in April, 1659, the officers re-summoned the Rump Parliament to sit.
It convened on 7 May 1659, but after five months in power it again clashed with the army ( led by John Lambert ) and was again forcibly dissolved on 13 October 1659.
The Long Parliament which Oliver Cromwell had dispersed in 1653 was once more summoned to assemble, by a declaration from the council of officers dated on 6 May 1659.
However, the Navy declared for Parliament, and on 26 December 1659 the Rump was restored to power.
In 1659, the last Saʻdī sultan was overthrown in the conquest of Marrakech by Mulay r-Rshid ( 1664 – 1672 ).
This success was followed by The Cruelty of the Spaniards in Peru ( 1658 ) and The History of Sir Francis Drake ( 1659 ).
Celebration was outlawed in Boston from 1659.
In 1659, shortly before the restoration of the monarchy, the Protector's Council was abolished.
The first Trudeau to arrived in Canada was Etienne Trudeau ( 1641-1712 ), a carpenter and home builder in 1659 .< ref >
Jacob Roggeveen ( 1659 – 1729 ), a Dutchman, was the first known European to sight the Samoan islands in 1722.
The annexation was acknowledged during the Treaty of the Pyrenees in 1659, and it became a French province.

1659 and pastor
* 1738 – Isaac de Beausobre, French pastor ( b. 1659 )
* 1659 – Charles Ancillon, French pastor ( d. 1715 )
* 1659 – Isaac de Beausobre, French Protestant pastor ( d. 1738 )
* June 5 – Isaac de Beausobre, French Protestant pastor ( b. 1659 )
* July 5 – Charles Ancillon, French Huguenot pastor ( b. 1659 )
He succeeded his father-in-law Henry Whitfeld or Whitfield ( 1597-1687 ) as minister at Guilford, Connecticut, and served as pastor of Salem from 1659.

1659 and Geneva
From 1659 to 1662 he visited the universities of Basel, Tübingen and Geneva, and commenced the study of heraldry, which he pursued throughout his life.
* Recueil de quelques Maximes importantes de Doctrine, de Conduite et de Pieté Chrestienne, Montauban, 1657 ( Geneva, 1659 ).
* Les Saintes Décades de Quatrains de Pieté Chretienne touchant à la connoissance de Dieu, son honneur, son amour et l ' union de l ' âme avec lui, Orange, 1658 ( Geneva, 1659, Amsterdam, 1671 ).

1659 and where
In 1659, philosopher Sir Thomas Browne published The Garden of Cyrus subtitled The Quincunciall Lozenge, or Network Plantations of the Ancients where he outlined mystical interconnection of art, nature and the Universe.
He was removed from school, and by October 1659, he was to be found at Woolsthorpe-by-Colsterworth, where his mother, widowed by now for a second time, attempted to make a farmer of him.
In 1630, because of discontent against the shogunate, he was exiled to Asama in Ise Province, where he died in 1659.
Samuel Pepys ( whose wife was French ) recorded a party in London on Epiphany night, 6 January 1659 / 1660: "... to my cousin Stradwick, where, after a good supper, there being there my father, mothers, brothers, and sister, my cousin Scott and his wife, Mr. Drawwater and his wife, and her brother, Mr. Stradwick, we had a brave cake brought us, and in the choosing, Pall was Queen and Mr. Stradwick was King.
In 1659, the mission moved into the forest in tribal lands Guahibos, TuneBase, Aeric and Chirico, where they founded new towns.
After going to school at Thirsk he went to Northallerton Grammar School in 1652 where he was a classmate of Thomas Rymer. In 1659 he entered St John's College, Oxford, whence after the Restoration he removed to Magdalen College and then to Magdalen Hall.
In 1656, he was appointed Governor of Riga in 1656, where he successfully defended the town against Tsar Alexej and his army of 90, 000 men, and then Governor-General of Ingria in 1659.
He body was balmed on orders of Charles X of Sweden and displayed as a war trophy in the town hall of Elsinore by the Swedes, who January 1659 delivered his body to the Danish court in Copenhagen ; after the Danes had paid their homage, it was transported to the Netherlands and buried with great pomp in Rotterdam on 7 October, in the church of St Lawrence, where the marble grave memorial, restored after being damaged by the German bombardment of 14 May 1940, can still be seen.
In 1659, Cardinal Mazarin spent several months in Saint-Jean-de-Luz, from where he would embark on almost daily trips to the island of Bidassoa ( near modern-day Hendaye ) for Franco-Spanish meetings that resulted in the Treaty of the Pyrénées-Atlantiques, one clause of which was the marriage of Louis XIV to Maria Theresa, the Infanta of Spain.
In 1659, they were defeated by the Iroquois and most migrated southwest for safety, where they settled with Odawa and Illinois tribes.
The codex was deposited into the Bodleian Library at Oxford University in 1659, 5 years after Selden's death, where it remained in obscurity until 1831, when it was rediscovered by Viscount Kingsborough and brought to the attention of scholars.
“ During Thirumalai Nayak regime ( 1623 to 1659 AD ), in 1653 the Mandooga Maharishi relieving ritual was shifted to Vandiyur village where the event is performed at Thennur Mandapam, built by Thirumalai Nayak himself ,”
36 of the 64 members of the crew survived the shipwreck, and the men were promptly taken into custody and sent to Seoul ( where the king was Hyojong of Joseon, who ruled from 1649 to 1659 ).
Between 1657 and 1659 he stayed in Spain, where he studied Moorish buildings ; this influenced the style of some of his buildings in Turin.
Gyldenløve took part in the 17th-century Dano-Swedish wars where he was particularly successful at the Battle of Nyborg on 14 November 1659.
But the treaty, although ratified by the Diet in May 1659, was never implemented because it was unpopular among the lower classes of the Ruthenian society where more rebellions occurred.
Hedwig Eleonora left for Gothenburg in December 1659, where the Swedish parliament was to assemble in January 1660.
He was born in Rome, where he began working under Cortona and with a team of artists in the extensive fresco decorations of the Quirinal Palace ( 1656 – 1659 ).
After the theaters closed in 1642, Lowin may have kept an inn ( called the Three Pigeons ) at Brentford, where he died in 1659, at the age of eighty-two.

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